BEER ON ICE AT B. AUDIBRT'S,n I~nl IN iN i un iI'EII .1fIENN'E' E1t.i'bl1 -,d 4 Evrn batunit1l.EASTIN & BIENVENU,Elhtr% ad l'r,,pri,.tors.Il.'iihsrliptionl $1 ) a . ear in advahnece.A Woman for Master Workman.. ,,iapsta.h from Chicnsn says: Mrs.Elizaleth Rodg,.r., ha- been alP'iutedlMs. ' ,nrkman of Diitrict No. 21, ofKnitghts of Labor. Vice J. B. Mnrp":y deCe.. wi. .h i: the tirst Womall;l toi re'(,it. w de:ii a di tiotin. Mrs. Rodgersi. th!i wife of tGe.. R,, g,.rs who ha4 figrired, in i;.' or matters in t hicago for aatmiuber tf ,.' ar,. She is 3* years of age,ta1i thlugh the mother of eleven chilearet., eigjlt .f whom are living she has,i:mn.ag. . to make a rr .ntation as a laborrfertner. Three, pSars ago she was Surt ltos J,;l,' of lDistrict 214, ani by herruli:ags is de,'laretl eean nIow to he theI;i-,t fair anIi impartial ?ldge who everlad the poltion. In ons, case whichshe was called n,.on to dtride her rulingsstandl a: precehdents throughout the country and are often eitet. Mrs. Rogers has ql,,'el a lslegat* to the Trades Assemblyfr toe past three years. She has reinstat,d the asnsemblies which were expelled for their anarchistical tendenciesbut has deelared that she has no sympathy with such a doctrine and will fightthem in the Knights of Labor.The Unheaval of a RailwayTrack.A Savannah, special to the Picayunesays: Conductor W. T. Blanchard leftSavannah in charge of train No. 44 ofthe Charleston and Savannah Railway,at 7 o'clock yesterday morning. His experieuce is perhaps the most interestingthat has yet been told. The train wasdue in 'harleston at 11:25. The roadwai s loot, andl i.e raul to Adams Runthirty miles this site of Charleston, wasmade on s hedle time. At Adams Runthere was delay of some minutes for orders. Ravenals was reached at noonBetweuen Adams Run and this point isthe mos4t ljrous and wonderful resultof the unbeaval. The track for severalmuiles is wayedout of place from threeto ive feet. It was moved in every Instance to thi east and towards theocean. The roads run through a levelcountry, and there is little or no gradeso that the track was simply shoved outof place at somse points clear of from theroadbled. Along thie road, the entiredistance from Adanm Run to Ravenale,the ground is full of deep boles, some ofthema fifteen and twenty feet deep andfron ten to thirty acrose. The soil inthat part of the country is blasek butaround the openings of these curiousholes, or what at first looked like sinks,are masses of a blue substance somewhatr-esetmtllng volcanie matter. Instead of Ibeing sinks the holes are the effect oftremendous upheaval. The blue matter (which is something like mus d has the Iappearance of having been blown outof the gromnd into the air and then fallen back in heaps. The country in what Iin called a dry swamp and is ten miles *from salt water, and twenty- or moremiles from the oesan. The isles arefilled with water with a blackish tasteand smells something like swamp water.When the train reached Adams Run,it was slowed np and ran on to Ravenalsreaching there an hour late. The trackwas uneven and places most of the roadedl. The ground was pitted with deeph!olei.. ,end everywhere there were evidenet of great cmmiuotion in the earth. Thewater in the holes babbled up in the'centre like a boiling point, and was in aceotinual state of agitation and a strongsulphurmos smell was noticeable, andthe blue matter that was blown out ofthe hole, rovered the ground. The trainwas unable to proceed beyond Ravenalsthe track being wider water.Unclaimed Letters.List of unclaimed letters remainingat the Post Office at St. Martinville, La.,for the month ending August 31st 1886.Alexander, M. Newman, G. W.Adam, Joseph Peterman, J.Aleck, Mrs. J. Parken, MaryBonin, Aristide Pinkner, H. (2)Bernard, Valery Robinson, L.Brown, Mrs. E. Shiesnite, Mrs. E.Charles, A. Seimere, Miss V.'Collins, Frank. Starling, Miss P.Douglas. J. W. Shampine, J.Dnpuy, U. Stanton, G. C.Doree. Mrs, A. Simon, ThomasFenner, Geo. Tibdore. InsetFrazier, R. Thhladuce. J.Fouman. Mrs. J. Torlanne Miss H.Huvns, J. N. Viels. O.Jacket, C. Watkins. PaulJohnson, Miss I. Weber, R.Landry, Miss E. Williams, ArmeaeLarkin, Miss M. Williams, LouisWashlnnton. WilliamWhen calling for any of above lettersplease say "advertisedCharles Brooseard, P. M.The Westers Rural says that a lazy -man ought never to get married. Homeduties are to exacting for laziness. It isthe husband's duty to assume a fallshare of the labor that is by many spposed to be peculiarly the wife's. It fuarthersays that the average theory of homelife is that the happes of home depends solely upon the wife. She is advised always to have the husband's supper ready and hot. It seems to be pposed that she has married a stomach;and we admit that the stomaeh appearsto be all there is to some men.DYSPEPSIA, INDIESTION,WEAKNESS, CHILLS ANA FEVERS,MALARIA, LIVER COMPLAINT,KIDNEY TROUBLES,NEURALGIA AND RHEUMATISM.I?  ia.igor. -T e. "swe h nd a- r o k eweek and Ailiar theig bh rtfu ful A tlhadmgMinerals, is com./Me M f aa te ,Aacombi witha te bai.Reeb yleadlw el.ed Vi ta. maeeis e 103e3,fatty, arcrll wmYlle Drug aed Chemical Cempa ,auAtela, A. c. .L A.C. HARR N,DEALER INFINE FAMILY GROCERIES.Cigars, Tobacco, Tinware.Hardware, CannedGoods, FineLiquorsand everything kept in a firstFamily GroceryEast side of Bayou Teche.ST. MARTINSVILLE LA,.SUBSCRIBETOTHE MRIISISNGE,JOUBHK'I & RGIS,BLI CsxSrra and WUaaLWSerTr 80EPWagon, Carts and Buggies made newsad repaired. Horse Shoeing tce.The sm sad CheapesLivery and Feed 8tacbe.aS Martasvullie, LaJ. A. HI'I'IB,SADDLES, CARRIAGES-AND---Firemen's Equipments.Marble work and TombstonesCarved.Impes wbk ea be eamined.Moderate Prices..E MIartirils1 I*A. . HEBEIT,ICR COLD BUB,At five cents a glass,DEALER INFine Family Groceries.Tinware,Crockery,Hardware,Glasswara Etc.ICE DEPOT.Soda weter, Ice cream, Sherbet, Cakes, Fruits Etc.i Fi BARto cents a drink or 3 for 25 cents.ANOT 'BA1At 5 cents adrink.ALL oINSW OF FRUIT ALlWAYON WlAD.COLD L UONCHESAT ALL HOURS.Lailotp du -oumpiNaidusat, h. 1 .~dbU Ii.